davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, April iA-Cotton-Nol receipts,
100 bales; gross receipts, l3i bales. Futures
sf0e2: May. si0.53asi05t; June. 5000; July.
$40. 69asi0.s0; August, sl075atio.i6; ssptsn-
Der. st0.42aii0.43; October. si0.03asi0.e5; Ne
yember, 81 93ato.95; December, tsssafaW:
January 20&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Romantic story Of n Salt for
an Estate I'm Kentucky.

A Louisville special says An I'M
usual suit was filed in the Law and
Equity Court this morning, the princi-
pals involved being John Householder,
a resident OF Paris, France, and his
supposed stepmother, Mrs. John
Lorsch, of this city. The matter in
dispute is the estate OF the plaintiffs
father, amounting to $4,000. The
story told in the papers filed is int
resting and romantic. In 1910 John
Householder, then a young man, was
married in Luxembourg, Germany. His
business ventures in his native land
did not prove successful, and in 1854 he
decided to come to the United States
and endeavor to make a fortune. He
sailed for this country, leaving behind
him his wife, to whom a son, the plain
tiff, was afterwards born. After wan
dering around for some time he finally
came to Louisville, where he settled
and obtained lucrative employment.
Being Of economical and industrious
habits he accumulated considerable
money, which he carefully laid away.
In 1861 he wrote an affectionate letter
to his wife and child, and also sent
photograph. The letter was received,
but for some reason or other was not
answered, and shortly afterwards they
removed from Germany to France, so
that he lost all trace of them.
In 1867 Householder, believing that
his first wife was dead, married Mrs.
Beatrice Benzel, of this city-he being
at that time known as John Lorsch.
They lived together until he died, in
1883. He left will bequeathing all his
property to his wife, who was also ap-
pointed executrix of the will.
Shortly afterwards the son in France
learned Of his fathers death in this
city, and after some correspondence on
the subject instructed his attorneys to
bring suit for the recovery of bis
fathers estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Fire and Panic in a Jail.
[By telegraph % the pispatch. ]

CHICAGO, April 15.-There was a
panic in the county Jail shortly before
1890 o'clock this morning, caused by
the knowledge that fire had broken out
in the insane department Of the jail.
An insane man who had been incar-
cerated last week had succeeded by
some means in firing his bedding, and
smoke soon filed the corridors, creating
the impression that the jail was on fire.
The news was communicated rapidly
throughout the jail, and every prepare
ton made TO take out the prisoners
should the emergency require it. The
alarm brought six engines to the scene,
but the flames were extinguished by
means of the Jail apparatus. No one
was injured and no serious damage oc-
curred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
MRS. POTTER TALKS.
She IN Heartbroken ut the Way
Things Have Gone, but sim
DIFFERENTIATED.

A London special says: Since the
opening OF her engagement Mrs. Potter
has seen fit to maintain an absolute re-
serve as to her reception by the public
and critics until to-day, when she spoke
with some freedom to your correspond
ent. ,.".
The lady said 81 have no answer
TO make to the criticisms offered by the
critics here, or by the correspondents
of American papers my work must
speak for itself only / do not think |
ought to be condemned on a first per-
Torrance, and / think they ought TO
give me a second hearing. The per-
Torrance is now 80 per cent. better
than it was on the opening night. l
had nothing to do with selecting the
play. The character Of 'Anne Syl-
vester is about the worst, l fear, that
could have been chosen for me. Still
we are not doing SO badly; the gallery
is full. and the people who fill stalls are
yet out of town.
Though / am heartbroken at the
way things have gone, | have been the
victim of the cruelest, the most unjust,
the most unfounded gossip, but | am
not going to turn back. am strong as
ever in my determination TO succeed,
stronger in fact. am learning every
day, and as soon as | can | am going to
have play of my own, and I'm going
to America to let my countrymen see
me and Judge for themselves. i should
like Mr.. George II. Sims TO write play
for me.
"They are very strict at the Hay
market, and they treat me just like the
other people in the company. The
public must not think / am there as a
star-far from it-and hardly think |
should be judged as a star until as
sumo to be one; still | am not COM
planning. / hope the worst has been said
about me that can be said, and that |
may now hear something in another
key"
1t may be added that Mrs. Potter's
father has come over to remain with
her and be her adviser until the close
of her engagement at the Haymarket.
He is thoroughly disguised with the
WY things have gone, and proposes to
right them as far as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
LoNG HAUL AND SHORT HAUL.
Petitions Before the Interstate
Commission Yesterday.

10y tcltSfhpA 70 NC Dtifobn-l
WASHINGTON, April l5.-The Inter.
State Commerce Commission reassem-
blcd to-day, all the members being
present. Ex-Congressman Worthing-
ton, of Illinois, and several other gen
tlemen representing the Peoria Board
OF Trade, presented petitions and sub
United arguments in behalf of sus-
pension OF the long and short-haul
clause OF the act, so as to put Peoria
upon competitive basis with Chicago
and 81. Louis.
Petition from several Illinois rail-
road companies for suspension OF the
extra section OF the act were presented.
Representative of the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company we're present, and asked that
the fourth section be suspended as TO
their road, in order to put it upon a
business level with the Southern Rail
way and Steamboat Association, for
which organization ninety-(lay Sus-
pension has been granted.
Il. Is. +. Pierce, attorney, and John
5. Lazarus, general freight and passen-
ger agent Of the indianapolis, Deca-
tur and Springfield railroad. urged the
suspension Of the fourth section OF the
act as 10 that road.
A committee representing the Cape
Fesr and YadkIn-y Valley railroad, OF
North Carolina, submitted arguments
Ia behalf Of the suspension of the
fourth section As 10 that road.
Inesery case the commission required
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Great Drought i'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, April IA special from
Bloomington, ILL.,, says: The drought
throughout Central Illinois, together
with the great and continuous heat is
unprecedented. Nothing like it has
been known for q great many years.
1t has not rained for six weeks, and
then but little fell, not enough to fairly
break an unusual winter drought. The
thermometer registered nearly 90 in
the shade daily. Many farmers are
obliged to haul water for their stock, and
the pastures furnish little nourishmeni
Some farmers are still feeding. Except
that the trees are leafess the country
presents the aspect of August. The
fields are so dry that it is next to i'm
possible to harrow owing to the clouds
of dust. The oat crop is very back
ward, some fields not growing. Tile
drains are stopping their flow of water.
Farmers are beginning to plant corn
nearly three weeks ahead Of time. So
far the crops have not been injured
except grass, and if heavy rain should
fall this week the prospect would be
excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW tOhhs
NBw YORx, April la-Cottoa firm. holden,
asking higher prices; sales, AZ bales; uplands,
lot.c.; Orleans, 10 is-icc. net receipts. 2,sO7
bales experts-t0 Great Britain. lab bales:
10 France, 504 bales: 10 the Continent I'd
bales; stock, 4Cg,52 bales. Wsekly-Net re-
oeipts. 800 bales gross. i0,03s bsles exports-
to Great britain, 1875 bales; 70 France. 5oi
bslss; TO the Continent, ,56 bales; sales. $3.50
bales; stock, ai3,so5 bales. southern -four
firm and quiet; common TO fair extra, s. sOa
"a; good 70 choice exira, 3li0ax525. Wheat
a reaction Of ha9c.; 10. red, April, noni-
nal May, s24ssskc., closing at 92hc. July,
sl.ss21.c., closing AZ 921.c. Corn about Ne
higher, closing weak business light; No Z,
April, as. closing 2. Sc. MAY, isHsssxe.,
50kc. Oats ka5sc. higher but quiet; No. :.
April, 2a25i.e.. closing at &c.: MAY, 35xa
355sc., closing al 25,sc. Hops quiet and un-
changed. Coifse-Fsir RE firm II tla75; OPP
s0test, i95<c.; black strap, &c. Rice steady.
Petroieum-Crude. 6sgtc. Cotton-seed OIL
81 AS2c. foT crude. Sc. Tor refined. Ros.n duh
81 s1.i1Hati.SzH. Turpentine nominal at s0Hc.
IS to 90 pounds, 9s<ai0c.; Texas selected, 50 70
90 pounds, ioc. Wool quiet and steadily held.
PORK steady and fairly active; nees, si5Aelas
for old, ud50ati7 for new. Beef dull. MID
eles dull and nominal Lard about points
steam, szes; Nay. E.S5ss.es; July, s7.ssa
t7.sh Freighis dull.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. Nd, April i1--csstsn steady |:
middling. i05c. Flour quiet aud steady
Howard street and vectern saperflne. ~ 50a
tai0; do extra. taxasa.75; 90. family, 81 ga
AS: eity-nills supernnc, g 5as$3; DO extra,
q. Satas5s do. Rio brands, ~ 3oaS462; Pxtaps-
co superisiiys patent $50; DO family, q
Whest-southern rrmer aud scarce; red. Ola
DC: amber. seasCc. western higher, closing
quiet; Ne. winter red. spot. 81 Neal Ne; April.
slke- bid: Nay and July. s1ka9t-: June.
HHaseAe. Corn-southsrn white steady; yei-
low nruer; white. Ehszsr yellow, az st,c.;
western higher and quiet; mixed, spoS <sks
4sgc.; April &C. bid; Nay. 7ka47H ne: June
aad July, tskc. bid: steamer, l5ka{sc. 0su
quiet and nfm; southern And rennsyfyankA
%ssSc. western ubits, 3a3dc. western mixed,
Aa,oc Rye nrm at 5saooc Hay highex
prime 20 choice sessssn, sJ,A3lAsa frostsioas
nonlinaily sseady and quiet Ness- pors, HASA
t17.oA Shoulder an1 ciexr-rfb
sides, pActed. and ~ Bacoa- -shoaidsrs
sAshc; clsax-rib sidss, ejxc; hAua. issltc
packeds teaDc. cresmery. UAS9c. zcs snslss
At i3c Petroleum rteedy: yoGnsd. dNo Cof-
Tee nrm Hio car.oes. Ordinary = fG1r. i1n1oxc
Sugar stea1U: A son S6.ea CooDer-fpG1p1
steady, VIA aesiss dsIsia 4 sHSsEo. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Wife-Murderer Hanged.
[By telerraph 10 the pispatch.l


ST.. LOUIS, April 15.-Daniel Jewell,
the wife-murderer, expiated his crime
in the jail-yard at $50 o'clock this
morning, the execution being almost
private. Only about thirty-fve or
forty persons were present. The scene
on the scaffold was short. An old
cracker-box had been placed on the
trap in order to give the poor wretch q
greater fall. He mounted this, and his
legs were pinioned 10y Deputy-Sheriff
Runan. Deputy Foster then put the
black cap over his head, and Bob Hum
phreys adjusted the rope. The cleats
were pushed aside by Deputies Gard
ner and Guibon. Deputy Shehan cut
the rope, and the trap fell. A few
struggles, and Jewell was dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Central Lunatic Asylum.
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-j
PETERSBURG, April 10, 1887.
Ameeting of the directors of the Cen
trail Lunatic Asylum was held here to-
day. All the members were present.
DR.. G. w. p. Brock was elected pre-
sident of the board, and Mr.. ". G..
McCabe president pro tempore. The
other elections resulted as follows:
Executive Committee-Julius Straus
(chnirman), E. b. Jeffress, G. Y. Muck
oils, w. G.. McCabe, and Dr. j. F.
Mason.
SUPPLEMENTARY. Barksdale.
Assistant Physicians-Drs. W. +.
Drewry and W. Cary Barker.
Steward-M. b. Mann.
Clerk and Storekeeper-J. H. Wor-
sham.
Farmer-P. J. Price.
Engineer-B. w. Slocum. Assistant
Engineer-R. b. Roberts.
Matron-Mrs. Margaret A. Hastings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
AHoboken OmciaI Missing.

HoBoKES, n. j., April 15.-Water-
Commissioner Murphy is missing. His
office is in much confusion, and rumors
prevail that he is defaulter. His ac-
counts have not been examined during
the nineteen years he has held the
office.
HoBoKEN, n. j., April 15.-There
seems to be but little doubt now that
Murphy is a defaulter. The amount
cannot be ascertained, but it is believed
to be large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16

way they came, and declared he would
have nothing moro to do with Euro
peans. King Mwangs Is youth
eighteen years of age only. he has .
thousand wives. Sometimes he wears
Turkish and at other times Arab cos
tune, and often reverts to native SIM
plcity in the matter OF dress. Emin
Bey, when the King ordered him to re-
turn the way he came, went back TO
Wadelai and was glad to escape from
the MwapQa country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16

The men were working in sixty-foot
cut on the Midland grade. A twenty
foot hole bad been put down TO blow
of the face Of the cut with twenty
kegs Of giantpowdcr. The foreman
was loading the charge, and when he
bad fitted in ten kegs the charge pre-
maturely exploded, throwing masses
OF rock into the cut, where thirteen
men were working, instantly killing
six and wounding others. The wound
ed include Mr.. Bernard, one Of the firm.
None of the injured are fatally hurt.
The killed ere Timothy Sul!ins, Will
liam Conway, w. s. Corcoran, VIII
liam O'Neil, William Hopes, and an
unknown man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Died In Hail.

IBy Telegraph 70 mo pispatch.I
MILWAUKEE, April l5.--Dr. Briil, of
Dodgeville, Wis, who was arrested a
few weeks ago charged with having
poisoned his wife to secure the in
suance, amounting to 10000, died in
jail this morning. 1t is supposed to be
suicide. This note was found on him !:
~ feel as if l was about to take a
change OF venue to the Supreme Judge
on High. II so, the Judge is Just and
more inclined to mercy. am feeling
very badly; my heart seems to have
quit work to-day. Don't let them re-
move me to jail to die" DR.. Bruil was a
leading physician and politician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Archbishop Corrigan Denounced by
n ucGlynn Adherent.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch


New York, April 15.-Dr. McGlynns
former parishioners had spirited meet
ing tonight. at which thy denounced
the alleged effort of the Archbishop to
coerce the priests of the city. In
closing the meeting John McMackin,
of the United Labor party, denounced
Archbishop Corrigan from the platform.
He asserted that the Archbishop had
used the confessional box for political
purposes. He said he was able to tell
greet deal about the Archbishop, who.
he asserted, was the lowest kind of
a trickster, but he (McMackin) said he
refrainod from details for the good of
the Church. These utterances from
the chairman of the Labor party's Ex-
ecutiye Committee were received with
applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Big Fire I'm Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, April l5.-The whole
sale drugstore of Charles Baumback &
Co., on Market. Square, caught fire ac-
cidentally in the cellar this morning
and was completely destroyed. Loss
on stock, $50, coo insurance, one half.
Loss on building, $50, 600; insurance,
$50. 900. Two clerks were badly burned
by an explosion which almost instantly
followed the outbreak of the fire. One
will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Business Failures.
EBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

New York. April l5.--The business
failures throughout the country during
the last seven days number: For the
United States, 1i6 +; for Canada, 20
total, 175--ss compared with total OF
223 last week, and 223 the week pre-
yious TO the last. and 1S2 the CORE
spending week of last year. Business
casualties are on decline in every sec.
tor OF shecountry. In New York city
there were only two Insignificant sus-
pensions this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
MaiI.Peuch Robbed.
m ,a,a,,,.nn 10 ,se D,spa,ch. ,

IBy teIcBfapu 70 tlo DIsI'"0Cu'I
LOUISVILLE, April 15.-It was dis
covered this morning that the New
Albany closed pouch, which left the
Louisville post-office at GAO o'clock
last evening, was robbed at the Jefier-
sonyiIle, Madison and indianapolis
depot last night. The pouch was found
upon the platform cut open and riiied
OF its contents. The extent of the loss
Is not vet known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

hPkiL 10. 1887.
There was q small break OF loose tobacco To-
day, and sales made as high as 94c. There
was quiet market In other grades, and nothing
OF note doing on Change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
The Chicago Carpenters' Strike.

CHICAGO, April l5.-At a meeting OF
the Master Carpenters Association last
night an Vtimdtam to the 5000
striking journeymen was adopted in
the form of resolutions. No new con-
cessions were made, and refusal to
treat with the men as body was re-
iterated. The ultiBiGtunt was carried
to the strikers' Executive Council by a
committee of masters. 1t was not IA
vorably received, and though action on
it was deferred until to-day, the out
look is that both sides have very nearly
decided upon long and bitter fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Changed Hands.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

LOUISVILLE, Aprl 15.-Announce-
ment is made here this evening by the
publishers Of the Southern Bipouac, a
magazine devoted TO war papers and
southern character sketches, that the
monthly has been purchased by the
Century Company OF New York, and
that, commencing with the May No.,
the periodical will he issued from that
house. The Century Company be-
comes possessor of the cuts, &c, be-
longing TO the Bieoaac, and will I'LL the
nnexpired subscriptions under the
former owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
The French I'm Mozambique.

tBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispstcn.l
LONDON, April 15.-The French have
occupied Anjouan or Johanna island,
the principal of the Comoro group in
Mozambique channel. They have in.
stalled resident and declared that
they have established protectorate
over the island. The populace are
friendly to the French.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
The western AsyIum,

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
STAUNToS, VA, April 15.-All the
members of the Board Of Directors OF
the Western Lunatic Asylum were pres
ent at the meeting to-day. DR.. S. IL.
Moffet was made president. DIR. Con.
rad was reelected superintendent and
DR.. Fisher reelected to the place next
in rank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Fire in DanviiIe-Chiid BADLY
burned.

Ispeclal telegram 20 The DispatchI
DAyvILLE, Va, April 5.-A fire in
North Danville at 3:l5 this morning
destroyed frame building occupied
by colored people. A woman with
three children had a narrow escape
from death. One child was badly
burned about the neck. 1t is supposed
the fire was the work of an incendiary.
Two negro women were sent on to
the grand jury by the mayor of this
city to-day charged with being accom-
plices in setting fire to a house Thurs
day morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
JOHNNY'S COMPOSITION on
- MEDICINE

There Is two kinds Of medicine besides tho
kind you Rub On aud The first kind Is the Soft
Kind which you take with spoon while man
holds your Head and you kick aud Riggle some
because IL Tastes 20 and tho other kind Is the
Hard kind which is called Pills aud IL Is the
the Hardest Of the whole because IL Is so Iisri
10 so Down. but IL does not make any Differ
euce which kind you Take whom you get IL Took
you wish you Had not for IL makes quite q Row
In your Stomach and Riots Around.H
Evidently Johnny's experience Ia medicine
does not include DIR. Pierce's " Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets" which are easy TO take and do
their work quietly and calmly. Neither does Ii
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" which,
though powerful % cure all chronic derangs-
nents Of the liver and blood. Is pleasant 10 the
taste and agreeable In It's effects. Unequalled
as u remedy for all scrofulous diseases, PIN
Piles, blotches, erupti0ns. ulcers. sTelled
glands, goiire or thick neck, fever-sores, and
hip Joint disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Monsignor Quinp.

New YORK, April 15.-Archbishop
Corrigan has cable message saying
that Monsignor Quinn died in Paris
this afternoon.
NKw York, April l5.-Monsignor
Quinn, who died in Paris to-day, was
yicar-general Of this diocese.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
A Mig serenade-rasaI Hotel fire.

IBy AnEio-American Cable 70 INC Dlsp"HOu.I
AMSTERDAM, April 15.-Forty-fiye,
hundred students last night serenaded
King William and the royal family, who
have remained here since the recent
royal birthday festivities. The King
and Queen presented themselves at q
window of the palace and acknowledged
the tribute.
A hotel in the centre OF the city,
which was crowded with guests who
came here to join in the festivities in
honor of the Kings birthday, caught
fire last night, and was entirely destroy
ed. Four OF the inmates were killed,
and several sustained injuries OF a more
or less severe character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Baseball Yesterday.

10y EVIVbI 1P1 70 slo DI7PaN1-I
Philadelphia Philadelphias, 8 Ath-
leiics, 0.
Louisville Detroits, IL Louisyilles,
3.
indianapolis Indianapolis, 5; st.
Louis, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Cyclone fn Ohio.
~ feIerrnna 4. m. ps..s

CLEVELAND, O., April ia cyclone
passed over Belm2nt county this after
noon, wrecking several farm-houses
and barns, and dong considerable dam
age to churches and business blocks At
st. Clsirsyille. Total loss $500, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
Preferred Suicide to Hanging.

SUIsN, CAL, April 15.-Michael
Keifer, the wife-murderer who was 10
be hung to-day, cut his throat with a
pocket-knife yesterday. He resisted
the efforts of a physician to dress the
wound and died yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. APRIL Is, ISL.
ARRIVED.

ARRiyED.
Steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON,, Aimy, Care
Charles City, merchandise and passengers, b.
3. Baker, sgent
Schooner Hattie Baker. Parker. Kennsb>r,
Ice, Mrs. Jane King.
Schooner John K Sanford, Hendren, Kenns-
bee. Zoe, James &. Smith lee Company.
Schooner Franklin, Terry. Philadelphia, coal.
8. II. Halves.
Schooner r. Meervin, Stiles, Norfolk, Light,
to load railroad-Iiee.
SAILED.
Steamship wyanoks. Huiphers, New Yost,
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen
Co, agents.
steamer Goldsboro, Croker, Phlladslphis,
merchandise and passengers, J. W. hccArrick.
agent
Steamer Ariel. Dsye. Nsrfors, Unitsd s,afss
mail. merchandise and passengers. L. 3. t.
tum. agent
Schooner Ellonora yandusen. Godfrey. Lar
sey City, railroad-tios, T. L. Lsake, Jr., 4 Co. F.:
vessel, Curtis & Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APsn IS, 1871.
lBy telegraph
ARRIvxp.
Steamship Finance, Baker, New York. v
complete leading for Brazil
schooner Hattie NJ. Croweil, Chase, Bostos,
coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
YasaI Prema sure Hast.
A., ina Dssn.f,.n \

BuKsA VISA, Col, April l5.-Lass
evening a premature blaze killed six
men and wounded seven Others at the
camp Of Kyner, Higbee 4 Bernard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
eRAIs AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, April 70, 1857.
oYFgRIHGg.
WHEAT.-2,1sS busheIA
CoRN.-1.0O0 bushela
OATs.-l,00 bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
WHEAr.-Mixed, 600 bushels very good At
e2c. Longbeuy, 600 bushels prime on private
terms.
CORS.-white, 800 bushels very good on pri-
Vate terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-16
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. April iA-virrinis o's, con
solidated, % past-due coupons, 66N; do. l0-s0s
4SA; do. new SIS, GoN. North Carolina 6's, old
IN Bid to-day